1968-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1968 July Voice RS | Page 48

MARKSYGKEATEST?J o GRESS OF BREEDERS ASSOoSff EeThoT.,^ »TJZSi£ EDITOR’S M ott ?, is an onpn e ' lowing to Mr. Jeromp r / r°m y°,ur ec*itor President of lmmec^atePast visit Middle Tennessee for the fun of it without having to cope with all the burdens you have faced for the past two years. Hope to see you and p"i“ f°' L°” your famRy soon. erica. f Dear Mr. Ryan: At the annual meeting of the Breed­ ers Association of America in Lewis- burg, Tennessee, you turned over the gavel of the Presidency after two full years in that capacity. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you on behalf of Walking Horse lovers every­ where for a job well done. Your ad­ ministration began during the most trying circumstances the Association had known in over a decade. You in­ herited problems that some people though insurmountable and yet you managed to utilize your business ex­ perience and "horse sense” to the best interest of everyone. Your job many times was a thank­ less task. You felt duty bound to take measures that even some of your colleagues felt were not advisable and many times you acted without full support of your board. The re­ sults however, speak for themselves. During your fine adminstration the Breeders Association has made fin­ ancial gains. You initiated and in­ stalled a modern automatic filing sy­ stem that has greatly increased the effeciency of processing Registration papers. You were instrumental in obtaining a larger and more quali­ fied staff of office workers. You init­ iated the first major national pro­ motion program for our breed ever attempted by the Association. Dur­ ing your term of office you were in­ strumental in developing plans for a new national headquarters building which will be under construction in the near future. These are just some of the many things in which you were involved during the past two years. Trouble was your partner through­ out your term. Few people will ever realize or appreciate the extent to which you and your board were put under stress in several legal mat­ ters of immense proportions during the past two years. It is our opinion that in all cases you acted in the best interest of the Tennessee Walk­ ing Horse Breeders Association and the breed at large. For this maxi­ mum effort we thank you! May we say "welcome back” to the ranks of those of us who parti- Very truly yours, C. Bruce Spencer” TOP YEARLINGS -FOR SALE- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Shadow” “Spirit" “Ebony" “Delight” “Keene’s” Filly —Black Filly-Black Filly —Sorrel Filly-Sorrel Stud-Black STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH! CY M. WILLIAMSON Gary Ln. 885-3276 Hopkinsville, Kentucky RIBBONS -TROPHIES SHOW SUPPLIES (A JIMMY RICHARDSON ENTERPRISE) FREE CATALOG L&M AWARD SERVICE Sox 85, Shelbyville, Tenn. 37160 “It's the very best conditioner there is!" The following are some of the horses whose owners or trainers have praised Formula 707 as the conditioner that produces the best results: Setting Sun's Apollo, world champion Tennes­ see walking horse. Sandy Fleet, holder of the world record for 6V2 furlongs. Vandy, sire of 72 AAA and AA running horses. Mujahid, cham­ pion Arabian stallion. She Kitty, set new world mare record for 400 yards. Quick Swoon, broke track record twice at Keeneland in 1966. Miss Pawhuska, dam of Vanetta Dee, Vannavar-and Vandy Fleet (all world cham­ pions). Mr. Continental, champion harness horse. Pana Bar, great AAA running stallion. Heel Fly, world champion steer roping horse. Palleo’s Note, AAAROM and AQHA champion stallion. Ruken, winner of Santa Anita Derby 1967. Old Tom Cat, AQHA champion stallion. Sheshois, Curious Clover, Editorialist, Times Roman, Traslet, King’s Canasta, and many more. 10-LB. DRUM ................................. S9-75 At your local Tack or Saddle Shop, Feed Store, or Veterinarian COMMON SENSE HORSE NUTRITION, a practical guide to feeding horses, contains valuable help lor a ™ every feeding situation. This 20-page booklet is rut Ask your dealer or write to 48 COMPANV LA SALLE, COLORADO 80645